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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What drugs have an FDA indication for hypertension?
olmesartan medoxomil, clonidine HCl, metoprolol succinate, enalapril maleate, lisinopril, atenolol, amlodipine besylate, carvedilol, valsartan, losartan potassium, metoprolol tartrate
Brand name of metoprolol tartrate
lopressor
brand name of losartan potassium
cozaar
brand name of valsartan
diovan
brand name of carvedilol
coreg
brand name of amplodipine besylate
norvasc
brand name of atenolol
tenormin
brand name of lisinopril
prinivil, zestril
generic name for vasotec
enalapril maleate
brand name of metoprolol succinate
toprol-XL
generic name for catapres
clonidine HCl
brand name of olmesartan medoxomil
benicar
generic name for microzide
hydrochlorothiazide
brand name of isosorbide mononitrate
imdur
brand name of diltiazem HCl
cardizem
generic name for lasix
furosemide
generic name for dyazide
triamterene with hydrochlorothiazide
brand name of digoxin
lanoxin
brand name of verapamil HCl
isoptin
Which drugs fall under the class "diuretic"
hydrochlorothiazide, furosemide, triamterene with hydrochlorothiazide
What is the FDA indication for diuretics?
adjunctive therapy in edema associated with congestive heart failure, hepatic cirrhosis, nephrotic syndrome, and in corticosteriod (and estrogen induced edema - dyazide only)
what are the FDA indications for isosorbide mononitrate and diltiazem HCl?
for prophylactic treatment of angina pectoris due to coronary disease
what is the FDA indication of digoxin?
treatment of heart failure, atrial fibrillation, atrial flutter and paroxysmal atrial tachycardia
what is the FDA indication of verapamil HCl?
treatment of vasospastic angina, unstable angina, and chronic stable angina.
what is the pharmacology of diuretics?
inhibit reabsorption of sodium and chloride in distal renal tubules.
what is the pharmacology of olmesartan, valsartan, and losartan?
selectively blocking the binding of angiotensin II to the AT1 receptor
what is the pharmacology of metoprolol tartrate, metoprolol succinate,cardvedilol and atenolol?
relatively cardioselective beta-1 adrenergic receptor blocker NOTE: carvedilol is an alpha blocker
what is the pharmacology of diltiazem?
calcium channel blocker, inhibits influx of calcium ions across specific cell membranes
what is the pharmacology of isosorbide?
relaxation of smooth muscle
what is the pharmacology of digoxin?
inhibits membrane bound Na/K ATPase (increased intracellular NA, and decreased K )
what is the pharmacology of verapamil?
calcium channel blocker
what is the pharmacology of clonidine?
stimulates central alpha-adrenergic receptors - inhibition of bulbar sympathetic cardioaccelerator and sympathetic vasoconstrictor centers
what is the pharmacology of enalapril and lisinopril?
active ingredient is enalaprilat - suppression of renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system. competitively inhibits angiotensin converting enzyme
what is the pharmacology of amlodipine
calcium channel blocker
you should use enalapril with caution in patients who:
are pregnant or nursing, impaired renal function, undergoing surgery
you should use clonidine with caution in patients who:
have severe coronary insufficiency, recent myocardial infarction, cerebrovascular disease
what is a contraindication in amlodipine?
may cause rare increase in risk of angina or myocardial infarction
what is a contraindication for lisinopril
history of angioedema, impaired renal function
what is a contraindication for carvedilol
patients with NYHA class IV decompensated cardiac failure, bronchial asthma
what is a contraindication of verapamil?
patients with severe left ventricular dysfunction, hypotension
what is a contraindication for digoxin
ventricular fibrillation, pregnancy, nursing
what is a contraindication of isosorbide?
patients hypersensative to nitrates, caution with myocardial infarction
what is a contraindication of valsartan losartan and olmesartan?
discontinued if pregnant, caution in volume or salt-depleted patients - from hypotension
what is a contraindication of diltiazem?
patients with sick sinus syndrome, AV block
what drugs have a contraindication of "patients with anuria or hypersensitive to sulfonamides" (#3)
dyazide, lasix, microzide (diuretics)
what drugs have a contraindication of "sinus brachycardia, heart block greater than first degree" (#3)
atenolol, metroprolol (tartrate/succinate)
what drugs have a contraindication of "hypersensative to any component and drugs that act directly on renin-angiotensin system could cause fetal morbidity" (#2)
olmesartan, losartan
what is an adverse effect of clonidine?
dry mouth, dry eyes
what is a contraindication of losartan?
upper respiratory infection
what drugs have an adverse effect of headaches? (#3)
valsartan, enalapril, isosorbide
what drugs have an adverse effect of weakness and muscle cramps? (#3)
dyazide, lasix, microzide
what is the adverse effect of digoxin?
anorexia, nausea, vomiting
what drugs have an adverse effects of edema and flushing?
amlodipine, diltiazem
what are teh adverse effects of verapamil?
hypotension, peripheral edema
what would you tell a patient on carvedilol?
take with food to decrease orthostatic hypotension, contact lens wearers may experience decreased lacramation
what would you tell a patient on a diuretic?
timing of dose is important because of increased diuresis. usually take in the morning
On what drug would you tell a patient: "avoid non-prescription cough, cold, and allergy medications unless otherwise directed" (#5)
amlodipine, enalapril, digoxin, lisinopril, clonidine
On what drugs would a diabetic patient have to be aware of possibe masking of hypoglycemia?
metoprolol (succinate, tartrate), atenolol, carvedilol
on what drugs would you tell a patient: "take each dose on an empty stomach at least one hour before a meal or two hours after a meal" (#2)
verapamil, diltiazem
what would you tell a patient on isosorbide?
may cause dizziness and flushing. headaches are a sign of drug effectiveness. do not adjust dosage to treat headaches - use aspirin or tylenol. dizziness is common when standing.